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Great daily rates
Multi-cultural environment
9.8/10 rating on RMTA
Special Educational Needs (SEN) teachers and Special Educational Needs Teaching Assistants (SENTA) help children and young people who require extra support with their learning in a classroom setting. They work within mainstream schools, be that in a mixed class or special class, or based in SEN schools.
SEN/SENTA’s will be responsible for students with:
Our dedicated team are equipped with the contacts and resources to help source an SEN teaching vacancy to suit your needs – contact our team to discuss your needs further.
Great daily
rates
Multi-cultural environment
9.8/10 rating on RMTA
Special Educational Needs (SEN) teachers and Special Educational Needs Teaching Assistants (SENTA) help children and young people who require extra support with their learning in a classroom setting. They work within mainstream schools, be that in a mixed class or special class, or based in SEN schools.
SEN/SENTA’s will be responsible for students with:
Our dedicated team are equipped with the contacts and resources to help source an SEN teaching vacancy to suit your needs – contact our team to discuss your needs further.
Red Box often recruit for SENTA’s. Depending on the type of SEN role you have, you may be supporting one student at a time or groups within classes.
If you are looking for your first SENTA position in London, it is important to make sure you have the relevant qualifications and experience – there are various routes and options available, something our teaching agency will be able to offer guidance with.
Skills and knowledge required:
We have many years of experience sourcing a variety of teaching roles in London, including long and short-term with the potential to be taken on permanently in schools across the capital.
Discover the answer to some frequently asked questions about working as a SEN teacher, including skills and qualifications
It takes about 4 years to become a fully qualified SEN teacher. You’ll need to get your degree, relevant experience, and your Qualified Teacher Status. After all of this, you can start applying to teaching agencies and get help searching for job vacancies.
Becoming an SEN teacher is incredibly rewarding. It comes with its challenges at times, but it really pays off. Whether you’re working in a specialist SEN school or a mainstream school, SEN teaching is very valuable and important in the community.
Special Educational Needs (SEN) teachers help children and young people who require extra support with their learning in a classroom setting. SEN teachers can work within mainstream schools, be that in a mixed class or special class, or they can work in SEN schools. An SEN teacher will be responsible for students with:
In most schools, to become an SEN teacher, it is essential to be a qualified teacher within a mainstream school, but it is not always essential. SEN teachers can also work in colleges and sixth forms. Extra specialised SEN teaching courses that you’ve completed always help make you stand out from the crowd. So, if you’re looking to become an SEN teacher, try to get as much relevant experience as you can.
Some of the most important skills for a SEN teacher are:
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